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Polypropylene PP 2080

    • Product Name: Polypropylene PP 2080
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
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    Specifications
    HS Code 424501
    Density 0.91 g/cm³
    Melt Flow Rate 8 g/10 min at 230°C/2.16 kg
    Tensile Strength At Yield 34 MPa
    Elongation At Break 12%
    Flexural Modulus 1400 MPa
    Izod Impact Strength Notched 35 J/m
    Heat Deflection Temperature At 0 46 Mpa 105°C
    Melting Point 165°C
    Vicat Softening Point 155°C
    Rockwell Hardness 90 R
    Mold Shrinkage 1.5%
    Water Absorption 0.01%

    As an accredited Polypropylene PP 2080 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Polypropylene PP 2080 supplied in 25 kg woven polypropylene bags with inner liner, palletized and shrink-wrapped for safe transport.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) 20′ FCL container loading of Polypropylene PP 2080: bales/bags packed tightly, secured, ventilated, and protected from moisture for safe transport.
    Shipping Polypropylene PP 2080 ships as non-hazardous plastic granules, not regulated by dangerous goods rules. Pack in clean, dry containers or FIBC bags, protect from moisture and direct heat, and avoid prolonged UV exposure. Keep ventilated with no ignition sources. No special labeling required, though handling dust masks is recommended.
    Storage Polypropylene PP 2080 should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and ignition sources. Keep original containers tightly closed to prevent moisture contamination and dust accumulation. Avoid contact with strong oxidizers. Protect from physical damage and store at moderate temperatures to maintain resin quality and processing performance.
    Shelf Life Polypropylene PP 2080 has a shelf life of approximately 12 months when stored in a cool, dry, shaded area.
    Application of Polypropylene PP 2080

    Polypropylene PP 2080 is assigned to high-flow injection moulding conversion where melt mass-flow rate under ISO 1133-1:2022 is reported at 80 g/10 min at 230 °C/2.16 kg. The application scope below is restricted to six downstream tracks in which high cavity mobility, narrow molecular weight distribution, and short holding-pressure decay deliver measurable output without exceeding the grade’s low notched-impact and low melt-strength boundaries. Each track includes the relevant compliance anchor, formulation loading, production hardware, and terminal product classes.

    What Limits Cycle-Time Compression in Thin-Wall Dairy Container Moulding?

    Thin-wall food packaging lines running PP 2080 in 24- to 64-cavity tools typically operate at melt temperatures of 220–250 °C and mould temperatures of 10–30 °C. The high-flow architecture permits wall thickness reduction to 0.35–0.50 mm without short-shot risk in valve-gated hot-runner systems, but the same flow path increases orientation-induced shrinkage anisotropy. Moulders compensate with nucleating agents at 0.10–0.25 phr to replace alpha-phase spherulite growth with faster transcrystalline cooling and to narrow the processing window for consistent stack/denest dimensions. Formulation loading is normally 100 parts PP 2080 by mass, 0.05–0.10 phr calcium stearate as acid scavenger, 0.05–0.15 phr slip/antiblock combination only when denesting is required, and 5–12 wt% ethylene-octene copolymer only if drop-impact below 4 °C is specified. Impact modification reduces flexural modulus by roughly 15–30% and raises cycle time, so cold-chain programmes are re-routed to impact copolymer grades rather than impact-modified PP 2080. Batch-to-batch melt mass-flow rate excursions above ±5 g/10 min require holding-pressure adjustment to prevent cavity-weight variation and lid hinge white-line defects. Compliance is anchored to FDA 21 CFR 177.1520(c) for food contact under room-temperature and short-term hot-fill conditions up to 100 °C, EU No 10/2011 with overall migration below 10 mg/dm², GB 4806.7-2016 for China food-contact PP, and REACH (EC) 1907/2006 candidate-list screening. Processing conditions on production-scale hydraulic and hybrid machines with clamp forces from 2,000 kN to 6,000 kN include screw L/D of 20–24:1, compression ratio 2.3–2.8:1, and injection velocities of 200–400 mm/s. Terminal product types include dairy cups, fruit and deli containers, hinged lids, vending cups, and disposable cutlery. Pre-drying at 80 °C for 2 h is required only when surface condensation is present or regrind exceeds 20 wt%; unvalidated regrind above this level can shift migration and organoleptic behaviour outside the original compliance boundary.

    In high-cavitation closure moulding for still-water and beverage caps, melt-flow stability across the hot-runner manifold determines flash thresholds, visual defects, and stripping forces. PP 2080 is formulated at 100 parts resin with 0.05–0.15 phr nucleating agent, 0.02–0.05 phr calcium stearate, and 0.05–0.12 wt% erucamide for removal torque adjustment; erucamide content above 0.15 wt% is avoided because bloom can compromise sealing and sensory panels under EU No 10/2011. The downstream process is injection moulding or injection-compression on multi-cavity closure tools with melt temperatures 230–260 °C, mould temperatures 10–20 °C, and clamp forces commonly exceeding 3,500 kN. Screw design with L/D 20–24:1 and low-shear check rings reduces melt-temperature overshoot; residence time above 8 min at 250 °C can accelerate molecular weight reduction, shift removal torque, and create acetaldehyde-like odour in filled water lines. Terminal products include 28 mm still-water caps, 30 mm aseptic caps with tamper-evident bands, and linerless closures for low-carbonation beverages. Compliance records include FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 for indirect food contact, EU No 10/2011 for overall migration, and ASTM D2063-12 torque retention testing on filled and capped containers. The operational boundary is explicit: PP 2080 is not selected for carbonated soft-drink closures that must pass sub-zero drop impact below −20 °C; those programmes use impact copolymer or incorporate 10–20 wt% polyolefin elastomer, which can reduce environmental stress cracking resistance and make PP 2080 unsuitable for high-acid packaging unless migration validation is repeated.

    Thermal Degradation Windows in High-Cavitation Medical Ware

    Medical and diagnostic consumables manufactured from PP 2080 are limited to translucent, non-implantable ware where high-flow filling of thin gates and long flow paths reduces reject rates in cleanroom conversion. Formulation is restricted to 100 parts PP 2080, 0.02–0.05 phr calcium stearate, and a low-extractable stabilizer package; plasticizers, phthalates, and animal-derived slip agents are excluded to maintain ISO 10993-5:2009 cytotoxicity compatibility for indirect patient contact. The production process uses electric injection machines with closed-loop melt-pressure control, melt temperature 220–250 °C, mould temperature 10–30 °C, and maximum residence time 6–8 min to prevent yellowness index shift and odour formation. Multi-cavity hot-runner tools produce pipette tips, tube racks, and specimen cups; gate diameters below 0.5 mm require injection velocities near 300 mm/s to prevent gate freeze-off, while holding pressure should decay within 0.5–1.0 s to avoid flash at the tip orifice. Compliance includes USP Class VI with USP <87> and USP <88> testing, ISO 13485:2016 for the converter’s quality system, FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 for food-type contact, European Pharmacopoeia 3.1.3, and REACH (EC) 1907/2006 substance screening. Terminal product types are pipette tips, nested racks, microcentrifuge tubes, specimen cups, and disposable diagnostic labware. The limitation is optical: PP 2080 is not a clarified random copolymer; if glass-clear transparency is specified, a clarified random copolymer or polycarbonate alternative must be evaluated, and PP 2080 should not be exposed to gamma doses above 25 kGy without substantiating post-irradiation yellowing and tensile retention data.

    Because rigid houseware and storage articles require filling of ribs and lugs below 1.2 mm across projected areas that exceed 1.0 m² in large stack moulds, high-flow PP 2080 is selected when cycle-time reduction outweighs low-temperature impact. The base formulation is 100 parts PP 2080 with 5–15 wt% talc masterbatch for stiffness increase from roughly 1,400 MPa to 2,200 MPa flexural modulus measured under ISO 178:2019; talc loadings above 20 wt% reduce melt flow and can create flow weld lines at the junction of stack-mould latches. Household food-contact grades may additionally use 0.05–0.10 phr antistatic agent to minimize dust attraction in retail display. Processing uses injection machines with clamp force 8,000–16,000 kN, melt temperature 210–250 °C, mould temperature 15–30 °C, and two-stage holding-pressure decay to reduce sink marks over thick bosses. Mould filling analysis with short-shot studies is obligatory because high-flow homopolymer can exhibit jetting from restricted gates; gate diameter 1.0–1.5 mm and land length below 1.5 mm are typical starting points. Compliance includes RoHS 2011/65/EU, REACH (EC) 1907/2006, and for food-contact storage articles EU No 10/2011 or FDA 21 CFR 177.1520. Terminal products include storage boxes, closet organisers, hangers, waste baskets, and refrigerator crisper trays; unheated outdoor or freezer use is excluded because notched impact drops below 2 kJ/m² at 0 °C under ISO 179-1:2020 for unfilled homopolymer, making brittle fracture likely under stacking impact.

    When PP 2080 Is Carried Into Twin-Screw Masterbatch Dispersions

    PP 2080 functions as a high-flow carrier resin for polyolefin masterbatch where rapid wet-out of pigment agglomerates and subsequent let-down into lower-MFR PP grades are the controlling objectives. A pigment masterbatch formulation typically contains 50–70 wt% PP 2080 carrier and 30–50 wt% pigment, while additive masterbatches use 70–90 wt% carrier and 10–30 wt% active additive; the carrier content is reduced when wax or stearate dispersants are added at 2–5 wt%. Let-down ratios in final injection moulded or extruded PP typically range from 2 wt% to 4 wt% for color masterbatch and 1 wt% to 3 wt% for additive masterbatch. Compounding on twin-screw extruders with L/D 40–52:1, screw speed 400–700 min⁻¹, and barrel profile 180–230 °C provides specific energy input of 0.18–0.25 kWh/kg; side stuffing of pigments after polymer melting prevents pigment deagglomeration losses in the first melting zone. The high MFR of PP 2080 reduces melt-pressure peaks in screen changers and strand die plates, but it also lowers melt strength; strand pelletising therefore uses water-bath temperature 20–40 °C and die-face temperature below 230 °C to avoid strand breakage. Compliance is maintained under REACH (EC) 1907/2006, RoHS 2011/65/EU for electrical-sector masterbatch, and FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 when the masterbatch is destined for food-contact let-down; colourants must be listed for food-contact use under regional positive lists. Terminal product types are color masterbatch, antistatic masterbatch, nucleating-agent masterbatch, UV-stabilizer masterbatch, and processing-aid masterbatch. The operational limit is moisture and regrind: PP 2080 should be dried at 80 °C for 2 h only if conveyors introduce surface condensation, and recycled carrier content above 30 wt% may shift rheology enough to alter final let-down dispersion quality.

    In white-good functional parts where dimensional stability at elevated drain-water temperatures and low odour are specified, PP 2080 is compounded with 10–20 wt% talc or 5–10 wt% calcium carbonate before injection moulding. The addition ratio is 100 parts PP 2080 plus 10–20 parts talc masterbatch and 0.05–0.15 phr additional phenolic/phosphite stabilizer for prolonged heat exposure at 60–80 °C. Processing uses melt temperatures 200–240 °C, mould temperatures 20–40 °C, and multi-cavity tools with clamp force from 3,000 kN to 10,000 kN. Long flow paths in drain pans and air-conditioner trays require the high fluidity of PP 2080, but gate blush can appear when injection velocity exceeds 250 mm/s; reducing gate velocity or increasing gate diameter to 1.5–2.0 mm resolves surface defects without raising cycle time above 35 s. Compliance includes IEC 60695-2-12:2021 glow-wire evaluation for unattended appliance plastics, UL 94 HB for horizontal burn in appliance enclosures, RoHS 2011/65/EU, and REACH (EC) 1907/2006. Terminal product types are washing-machine drain pans, air-conditioner condensate trays, refrigerator duct housings, and lint-filter bodies. The use boundary excludes microwave cooking cavities and pressurized hot-water vessels because unfilled PP 2080 has a heat deflection temperature below 115 °C under ISO 75-2:2013 at 0.45 MPa, and long-term wet-heat exposure above 80 °C may accelerate additive extraction and reduce stiffness.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Polypropylene PP 2080 is distributed as a pelletized thermoplastic homopolymer based on propylene repeat units, with the commercial designation PP 2080 functioning as a supplier-specific grade identifier rather than a standardized ISO or ASTM resin classification. Published technical summaries for this grade class list a nominal melt flow rate of 8 g/10 min when measured at 230 °C and 2.16 kg load in accordance with ISO 1133-1:2022, although lot-release certificates may bracket the value between 7.0 g/10 min and 9.0 g/10 min. Density is reported near 0.900 g/cm³ to 0.910 g/cm³ by ISO 1183-1:2019. In the homopolymer class, the flexural modulus typically ranges from 1300 MPa to 1600 MPa under ISO 178:2019, and deflection temperature at 0.45 MPa is class-typical at 90 °C to 105 °C per ISO 75-2:2013. Those values are class-level ranges for a general-purpose injection moulding homopolymer; published product-specific data for PP 2080 outside supplier-controlled datasheets is limited, and any application design should rely on the certificate of analysis for the actual lot.

    The moderate flow length of an 8 g/10 min homopolymer positions PP 2080 between low-MFR extrusion grades and high-MFR thin-wall grades. It is specified for moulded closures, housewares, and rigid packaging where stiffness and short-cycle dimensional stability are more important than low-temperature ductility or optical clarity. The grade is differentiated from random copolymer PP by lower haze control performance and from impact copolymer PP by a lower notched Izod impact at 23 °C, but a higher flexural modulus per unit wall thickness.

    What Distinguishes PP 2080 from Impact Copolymers and Random Copolymers in Moulded Articles?

    Comparative property expectations for a homopolymer with a nominal 8 g/10 min melt flow rate can be summarized against copolymer grades using standard test specimens produced under ISO 294-1:2017. The table below represents class-typical ranges; the values are not a supplier specification for PP 2080 and must be confirmed against the actual lot certificate.

    PropertyPP 2080 class homopolymerRandom copolymer PPImpact copolymer PPTest method
    Melt flow rate7.0–9.0 g/10 min8–25 g/10 min10–35 g/10 minISO 1133-1:2022
    Density0.900–0.910 g/cm³0.895–0.905 g/cm³0.890–0.900 g/cm³ISO 1183-1:2019
    Flexural modulus1300–1600 MPa800–1100 MPa1000–1400 MPaISO 178:2019
    Notched Izod at 23 °C2.5–4.5 kJ/m²4–8 kJ/m²10–35 kJ/m²ISO 180:2019
    Deflection temperature at 0.45 MPa90–105 °C70–85 °C75–95 °CISO 75-2:2013

    The practical consequence of this comparison is tooling and part design. A closure mould designed for impact copolymer may use thinner walls and snap fits that tolerate local yielding; changing to PP 2080 increases stiffness but removes the low-temperature ductility margin. Conversely, replacing random copolymer with PP 2080 in a translucent container degrades contact clarity but improves top-load strength and heat resistance. These differences are not linear at low wall thickness; at 2.0 mm nominal wall, the notched Izod difference between the homopolymer and an impact copolymer can exceed 5 kJ/m², which is significant for drop testing at 0 °C. For applications requiring customer-facing clarity, random copolymer remains the preferred olefin class unless nucleation and additives are rebalanced for homopolymer PP 2080.

    In a production injection moulding environment using a 120-ton hydraulic press, a 40 mm general-purpose screw with an L/D ratio of 20:1 and a compression ratio of 2.5:1, PP 2080 is typically processed at a melt temperature of 200 °C to 240 °C. The mould wall temperature should be maintained at 20 °C to 50 °C, with 30 °C to 40 °C preferred for dimensional stability on parts with wall sections above 2.5 mm. Injection pressure is class-typically set between 80 MPa and 140 MPa, while hold pressure is maintained at 50% to 70% of peak injection pressure for a duration sufficient to seal the gate. Back pressure is limited to 0.5 MPa to 1.5 MPa to avoid excessive screw recovery energy and melt-temperature overshoot. Screw surface speed is commonly held at 0.15 m/s to 0.35 m/s.

    Mould shrinkage for PP 2080 is a critical boundary condition. Class-typical post-mould shrinkage after 48 h at 23 °C falls between 1.0% and 2.0%, depending on wall thickness, gate type, and hold pressure. Dimensional checks should follow ISO 294-4:2018 and be performed after conditioning at 23 °C and 50% relative humidity. Unfilled homopolymer PP is not hygroscopic; moisture uptake is generally below 0.02% at 50% relative humidity, so pre-drying is often unnecessary. However, storage in environments above 60% relative humidity or large additions of moist regrind can introduce surface defects. In such cases, a desiccant dryer set at 80 °C for 2 h to 4 h removes surface moisture without causing pellet agglomeration.

    Experience on conventional hydraulic machines indicates that screw recovery time becomes the limiting cycle component when the peak injection pressure exceeds 140 MPa, because the moderate-viscosity melt requires high screw speed to maintain shot size. Back pressure above 2.0 MPa increases melt temperature and can narrow the processing window by more than 5 °C under sustained cycling. Published data for grade-specific recovery time on PP 2080 is limited; processors should establish a startup window using in-mould pressure transducers and adjust hold pressure until gate freeze is confirmed by part weight stabilization.

    When Regrind Fractions Exceed 30 wt% and Die Temperatures Are Not Monitored

    The operational boundary for PP 2080 in regrind-intensive manufacturing is governed by molecular weight retention and additive consumption. Unfilled PP homopolymer can tolerate regrind fractions up to 30 wt% in many non-food applications without substantial property loss, provided the regrind is clean, dry, and produced from the same moulding lot. Above 30 wt%, process control should include a melt flow check at the press, because repeated extrusion histories may shift the melt flow rate upward by a class-typical range of 3% to 8% after multiple cycles, even if visual appearance remains acceptable. Published data for PP 2080-specific regrind degradation is limited, so the 30 wt% threshold is a conservative class-level boundary rather than a certified life-cycle limit.

    Thermal stabilizers are present in the compounded resin, but their protective capacity decreases with each additional heat history. When regrind is used above 30 wt% and melt residence time exceeds 5 min at 240 °C, the risk of yellowing and molecular weight reduction increases. The use of recycled material in food-contact applications is subject to regional food-contact regulations; mechanical recycling without a functional barrier is generally permitted only when the reclaimed polymer meets the same food-contact requirements or is used behind a functional barrier under the applicable framework. For PP 2080, food-contact status is not automatically extended to regrind unless the supplier provides written confirmation.

    Polypropylene is not reactive with amine-based additives, but PP 2080 should not be dry-blended with halogenated flame retardants or acid-generating polymer residues without an appropriate acid scavenger. Halogenated species may release acidic degradation products at melt processing temperatures above 220 °C, causing surface splay and equipment corrosion. Such combinations should be evaluated using torque rheometry and melt flow drift measurements before production-scale use.

    Regulatory and Standards Compliance Checklist for PP 2080

    Compliance claims for PP 2080 must be established against the specific supplier grade and additive package. The matrix below lists the common regulatory and test references relevant to unfilled polypropylene homopolymer moulding grades.

    Compliance areaReference or test methodTypical condition or limitApplication boundary
    Food contactFDA 21 CFR 177.1520Olefin polymers; compliance requires supplier certificationFood-contact articles
    European food contactEU Regulation No 10/2011Overall migration and specific migration limits per food simulantFood-contact articles in EU
    DensityISO 1183-1:20190.900–0.910 g/cm³Material specification
    Melt flow rateISO 1133-1:20227.0–9.0 g/10 minIncoming resin control
    Specimen preparationISO 294-1:2017Injection-moulded test plaquesProperty comparison
    REACHRegulation (EC) No 1907/2006SVHC disclosure; no intentional SVHC above thresholdEU market
    RoHSDirective 2011/65/EULead, mercury, cadmium, Cr(VI), PBB, PBDEElectrical and electronic equipment housings
    Water contactSupplier-specific migration testingRepeated-use water contact at ambient or hot-filled conditionsClosures and containers

    Because PP 2080 is a commercial grade rather than a standardized resin class, a certificate of compliance is required from the supplier for each application. A food-contact statement for one PP 2080 lot does not automatically cover a different supplier or a subsequent lot with a different additive package. In addition, outdoor ultraviolet exposure is not improved in PP 2080 compared with general-purpose homopolymer; parts intended for exterior use require carbon black loading, hindered amine light stabilizers, or a UV-absorbent package. Without stabilization, surface chalking and embrittlement can occur within 12 months of continuous outdoor exposure, although published grade-specific weathering data for PP 2080 is limited.

    Rigid closures, appliance housings, and dry-food containers represent the primary conversion categories for a 8 g/10 min homopolymer with moderate flow length. Closure liners and tamper-evident bands benefit from the flexural modulus of 1300 MPa to 1600 MPa, which resists ovalization during capping and removal. Appliance housings use PP 2080 where heat deflection under 0.45 MPa is acceptable and where chemical resistance to household cleaners is required. Dry-food containers employ the grade for sidewall stiffness and stackability, although the homopolymer structure requires external mould release or textured surfaces to avoid visible sink marks over thick bosses.

    PP 2080 is not the preferred grade for thin-wall packaging below 0.8 mm wall thickness, because the 8 g/10 min melt flow rate may generate higher filling pressure than high-flow grades rated above 20 g/10 min. It is also not recommended for cold-impact components such as automotive bumper brackets or freezer containers below -20 °C, where impact copolymer grades demonstrate materially higher ductility. When tooling is transferred from a random copolymer to PP 2080, the change in mould shrinkage can exceed 0.3%, and the absence of ethylene comonomer reduces long-term optical stability in thin translucent sections. Lot-specific validation under ISO 294-1:2017 specimen preparation is required before cut-over.

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